Giwa explorer guide
Check a Giwa token on the explorer.
Before you trade a memecoin on Giwa, look it up on the official block explorer. You only need a browser and the token’s contract address.
By Floor1 · Reviewed
1. Open the official explorer
The Giwa Sepolia explorer is sepolia-explorer.giwa.io. Reach it from Giwa’s explorer documentation rather than from a link someone sends you, and check that the domain ends in giwa.io.
2. Search the contract address
Paste the token’s full contract address into the search bar. Do not search by name or ticker: anyone can launch a token with any name, so several tokens can share one.
3. Read the token page
The token page shows the name, symbol, decimals, total supply, number of holders and recent transfers. Compare them with what the launchpad shows. A different supply or symbol means you are looking at a different token.
4. Check who created it
The contract’s address page shows which address created it. Tokens launched on Floor1 are created by the Floor1 TokenFactory, currently 0x4f05c336DE9bD27e0f37aedda0222FF3f87499e5 on Giwa Sepolia. A token that claims to come from Floor1 but has a different creator was not launched on Floor1.
The current contract addresses are listed in the Floor1 developer docs, and they change when the contracts are redeployed.
5. Look at who holds the supply
Open the holders tab. If a few wallets hold most of the supply, they can move the price sharply when they sell.
On a bonding-curve token, the curve’s market contract holds the supply that has not been bought yet. On Floor1 that is the market contract 0x7fe4ABD28046F31FF4961932756Be3AE3a003903, not a single large holder.
6. Understand verified source code
An explorer marks a contract as verified when its source code has been published and matched to the deployed contract, so anyone can read what it does. Verification makes a contract easier to review, but it is not a safety rating: a verified contract can still be harmful, and many test-network contracts are not verified. Treat it as one signal among the others on this page.
7. Check recent transactions
The transactions tab shows the launch and every trade. Look for a mix of different buyers and sellers rather than a few wallets trading back and forth.